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Tuesday, February 14, 2012

History of Islam in the United States


History of Islam in the United States began around the 16th century, where the Muslim Estevánico of Azamor is first recorded in North American history. Even so, most researchers in studying the arrival of Muslims in the U.S. is more focused on the arrival of the immigrants who came from the Middle East in the late 19th century. Muslim migration to the United States took place in different periods, often called "waves", though experts do not always agree with what is causing this wave.

Muslim population in the U.S. have risen in the last hundred years, where the majority of this growth is driven by the presence of immigrants. In 2005, many people from Muslim countries into the U.S. population - almost 96 000 - every year than the previous two decades.

Azamor Estevánico of Muslims may have been first recorded in North American history. Estevanico the Berber people of North Africa who explored Arizona and New Mexico to the Kingdom of Spain. Estevanico came to America as a slave to the Spanish explorers in the 16th century, Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca.

During the 1520's has brought in slaves from Africa to North America. It is estimated about 500 thousand people were sent to the area or 4.4% of the total 11.328 million people are slaves. Estimated that approximately 50% of slaves or not less than 200 thousand slaves were imported from areas affected by Islam.

According to other sources, the earliest arrival of Muslim immigrants is between 1875 and 1912 from rural areas, which is now Syria, Jordan, Palestine and Israel. This area was formerly known as Greater Syria is ruled by the Ottoman Empire. After the collapse of the Ottoman Empire in World War I (WW I), there was a second wave of immigration of Muslims from the Middle East, which is also the start of the period of Western colonialism in the Middle East. In 1924, U.S. immigration rules enacted, which immediately limits the second wave of immigration is to impose a "quota system of the country of origin". The third period of immigration occurred in 1947 and 1960, where an increasing number of Muslims who came to the U.S., which now come from the countries outside the Middle East. The fourth wave occurred later in 1965 when President Lyndon Johnson to support a bill which abolished the immigration quota system of the country of origin that has lasted a long time. began around the 16th century, where the Muslim Estevánico of Azamor is first recorded in North American history. Even so, most researchers in studying the arrival of Muslims in the U.S. is more focused on the arrival of the immigrants who came from the Middle East in the late 19th century. Muslim migration to the United States took place in different periods, often called "waves", though experts do not always agree with what is causing this wave.


Muslim population in the U.S. have risen in the last hundred years, where the majority of this growth is driven by the presence of immigrants. In 2005, many people from Muslim countries into the U.S. population - almost 96 000 - every year than the previous two decades.

Azamor Estevánico of Muslims may have been first recorded in North American history. Estevanico the Berber people of North Africa who explored Arizona and New Mexico to the Kingdom of Spain. Estevanico came to America as a slave to the Spanish explorers in the 16th century, Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca.

During the 1520's has brought in slaves from Africa to North America. It is estimated about 500 thousand people were sent to the area or 4.4% of the total 11.328 million people are slaves. Estimated that approximately 50% of slaves or not less than 200 thousand slaves were imported from areas affected by Islam.

According to other sources, the earliest arrival of Muslim immigrants is between 1875 and 1912 from rural areas, which is now Syria, Jordan, Palestine and Israel. This area was formerly known as Greater Syria is ruled by the Ottoman Empire. After the collapse of the Ottoman Empire in World War I (WW I), there was a second wave of immigration of Muslims from the Middle East, which is also the start of the period of Western colonialism in the Middle East. In 1924, U.S. immigration rules enacted, which immediately limits the second wave of immigration is to impose a "quota system of the country of origin". The third period of immigration occurred in 1947 and 1960, where an increasing number of Muslims who came to the U.S., which now come from the countries outside the Middle East. The fourth wave occurred later in 1965 when President Lyndon Johnson to support a bill which abolished the immigration quota system of the country of origin that has lasted a long time.


source : http://id.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_di_Amerika_Serikat (translation)
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